Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Tehran would trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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A war with Tehran would likely be worse.
Riyadh said the evidence was overwhelming and Tehran would pay a price.
Tehran would view it as an act of war.
We don't know what Tehran would do.
After learning that Tehran would soon exceed uranium enrichment levels set by the JCPOA, Netanyahu said the only possible reason for such action was the creation of a nuclear bomb.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani slammed the speech, saying that Tehran would continue its path.
Iran has made its positionclear ahead of the meeting with Zangeneh saying Tehran would raise supply by at least 1 million barrels per day- or one percent of global supply- after sanctions are lifted.
For his part, Khamenei on Tuesday also reiterated Iran'sstance that if the U.S. returned to the nuclear deal, Tehran would consider negotiations.
Last week, after hearing that Tehran would soon surpass the uranium enrichment levels limit outlined by the JCPOA, Netanyahu said that the only possible reason for such an action was the creation of a nuclear bomb.
Fitzpatrick said Iran's missiles are not as accurate orpowerful as Tehran would like the world to believe.
Trump responded by issuing what he called“not a warning but a threat” that Tehran would be held accountable- and presumably be the target of American military retaliation- if American property were damaged or its citizens harmed.
The retiring chief of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency, Meir Dagan, said recently that Iran's nuclearprogramme had been set back and that Tehran would not be able to build an atomic bomb until at least 2015.
They estimated that Tehran would withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty(NPT) after the attack and expel international observers from their facilities- something Iranian leaders might have been looking for an excuse to do.
Last month, a senior official with Iran's influential Revolutionary Guard Corps(IRGC)warned that Tehran would erase Israel off the map if it"does anything that leads to a new war".
He also made it clear that Tehran would negotiate its ballistic missile programme and restart talks with the US on the 2015 Iran nuclear deal only after Washington lifts its harsh economic sanctions against the Islamic Republic.
Iran has said it will resume full compliance with the nuclear deal if it reaches a deal withFrance on a $15 billion credit line, which Tehran would repay once it resumes oil exports.
This echoes previous statements by Iranian military officials,who had announced that Tehran would increase ballistic and cruise missile capacity and acquire new military equipment in order to boost the security of the Islamic Republic.
LONDON- British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt said London would respond in a considered but robust way to the seizure of a British tanker by Iranian guards,and warned that Tehran would be the biggest loser if freedom of navigation is restricted.
On 8 May, Zarif said that Tehran would not be carrying out"some[of its] voluntary commitments" to the JCPOA, as the EU and other states had failed to resist pressure from the US, who pulled out of the accord last year and re-imposed sanctions on Iran.
Iran's President Hassan Rohani urged the United States to end its policy of"maximum pressure" on his country,and said Tehran would cut its commitments to a 2015 nuclear deal further if necessary, state TV reported.
Iranian authorities have repeatedly said Tehran would not be the first to violate the accord, under which Iran agreed to restrict its nuclear programme in return for lifting most international sanctions that had crippled its economy.
MOSCOW- Russian President Vladimir Putin told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday that the deal on Iran's nuclear program would improve security in the Middle East andguaranteed that Tehran would not acquire nuclear arms.
A top adviser to Iran's supreme leader said Tehran would not accept any change to the 2015 nuclear deal, as Western signatories prepare a new package in the hope of persuading US President Donald Trump to stick with the accord.
During the meeting with Palestinian Ambassador to Tehran Salah al-Zawawi, the Iranian parliamentary speaker's special adviser oninternational affairs Hossein Amir-Abdollahian said that Tehran would continue providing“decisive support” for Syria in its fight against terrorism.
Iranian authorities had repeatedly said Tehran would not be the first to violate the agreement, under which Tehran agreed to restrict its nuclear program in return for lifting most international sanctions that had crippled its economy.
He added that Iran and Russia have taken steps over recent years to broaden relations andsaid Matvienko's current visit to Tehran would play a key role in developing trade, political, parliamentary and security cooperation between the two sides.
According to the document, Tehran would agree that“Iran will never acquire a nuclear weapon” and will“fully comply with its nuclear obligations and commitments and will accept a negotiation on a long-term framework for its nuclear activities.”.
Iran wants European powers to present it with measures by the end of May to compensate it for the United States abandoning the 2015 nuclear deal,a senior official said on May 25, and Tehran would decide within weeks whether to quit the accord.
Chairman of the Iranian parliament's foreign policy commission Heshmatollah Falahatpisheh was also quoted as saying that Iran wanted to build a wall on its border with Pakistan,and promised Tehran would take action inside Pakistan if it was incapable of doing so to stop cross-border attacks into Iran.
Britain, France, Germany, the European Union, China and Russia have remained in the 2015 pact, but Iran has abandoned its remaining commitments under the deal,although Iran President Hassan Rouhani said Thursday that Tehran would continue to cooperate with U.N. inspectors.